HoW DO YOU BLOCK A CALLER ON THE UNIDEN 9480 - Uniden Cordless Phone

Yes, when the number comes up, open a screen and scroll down to block number.

The procedure depends on your phone company, not on your phone. With some phone companies, for example, dialing *82 before dialing the phone number will deactivate caller ID blocking for this call.
Please contact your phone company for full instructions.

From the manual: To order headsets, additional handsets, replacement batteries, or other accessories, visit our website at www.uniden.com or call 1-800-554-3988, Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM, CST.

Another source for the battery is
http://www.batteriesplus.com/product/34648-RAYM182-High-Capacity-Battery/549-0/5275-Cordless-Phone-Batteries/130291-Uniden/TRU9480.aspx

You can download a copy of the manual at
http://www.uniden.com/content/ebiz/uniden/resources/ownersmanuals/TRU9480om.pdf

Contact your phone company, some companies actually block caller IDs

caller id not working

#82 to remove the block from AT&T phone lines. This has to be done before every call if your account is set to block caller ID. Refer to the front section of the white pages if your service is not from AT&T. Beware, some phone companies charge as much as .50 each time you remove the block.

Your telephone service provider may offer this feature, but the telephone itself does not.

Hi streck - Below is the link for your manual. The manual is the same for all 9480 series phones no matter how many extra handsets you have. If this solves your problem PLEASE rate this as fixed. If you need more help just add a comment and I'll be happy to assist you further. Thanks.

http://www.uniden.com/pdf/TRU9480om.pdf

Jeff

The Uniden TRU9XXX series has a high level of handset compatibility between bases. Depending on the handsets you bought to go with your 9480, you may be able to buy another model in the series and use the old handsets with the new model. Alternatively, you could buy another 9480 here (the -2 on the end of your model number just means that it came with an extra handset).

Before you do that, though, it might pay to hook up a regular (corded) caller ID-enabled phone to the line and see what happens there when you call. If it works properly, go buy your new phone. However, if you see the same behavior there as with the Uniden, chances are that the problem is not with the phones. Possible other causes could include a fax machine, modem, or other device in-line with the phone; a defective piece of equipment hooked up elsewhere in your house; etc. If nothing obvious applies, you might want to give the phone company another call--just because they couldn't find a problem on their end doesn't mean one doesn't exist.